Under 1 km away
Tashkent Planetarium
The city planetarium in Abdulla Qodiriy Park, first opened in 1963 and rebuilt in 2003, with a dome show hall and an exhibition hall.
A 20-hectare city park in north-west Tashkent between Eski Juva bazaar and the circus, named after the novelist who was born nearby.
Young volunteers laid out the park in the early 1930s on ground locals called Jangob. It carried several names in Soviet times, including Pushkin's, and since 1992 has been named after Abdulla Qodiriy, author of the first Uzbek novel, whose family home stood just north-west of here.
Plane trees, pines, junipers and willows shade the paths, and the beds are replanted with flowers each year. The park sits a short walk from Chorsu bazaar and has exits towards Chorsu and Gafur Gulom metro stations.
Under 1 km away
The city planetarium in Abdulla Qodiriy Park, first opened in 1963 and rebuilt in 2003, with a dome show hall and an exhibition hall.
Under 1 km away
The mahallas of Tashkent's old city between Chorsu Bazaar and Hazrati Imam, a quarter that took shape from the 9th century.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A domed 1970s circus on Khadra square in old Tashkent, often compared to a flying saucer and one of the city's best-known modernist buildings.
1 km away
Tashkent's oldest and busiest market, under a large turquoise dome, with spices, dried fruit, bread, meat and household goods spread over several halls and yards.